LoRA Lab models are included in the Event Horizon Pass.
The Pass also includes access to the latest Event Horizon checkpoints, plus an initial collection of around 15 LoRAs planned for LoRA Lab, with more potentially added over time.
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Krea2 LoRALab
An experimental collection of LoRAs for Krea2, developed by Electric Dreams.
Krea2 LoRALab is a growing collection of LoRAs covering a wide range of creative and technical applications. Think of it as a playground for experimentation rather than a collection dedicated to a single aesthetic or purpose.
From distinctive artistic styles and cinematic looks to composition, lighting, and potentially image-quality enhancers, each LoRA explores a different aspect of what Krea2 can do.
Some are designed to introduce new visual styles, while others experiment with refining or expanding the model's existing capabilities.
Not every experiment will be a breakthrough, but that's part of the process. The goal is to explore, experiment, and share the results.
All LoRAs are developed and tested with Event Horizon's Krea2 checkpoints, although compatibility and results with other Krea2-based models may vary.
Description
Classic Framing is a cinematic composition LoRA designed to bring the visual language of classic filmmaking to Krea2.
Trained on a synthetic dataset inspired by the compositional techniques of legendary filmmakers, this LoRA explores how the masters of cinema used framing, perspective, depth, lighting, and spatial relationships to tell stories through images.
Its visual influences include:
John Ford: Monumental landscapes, doorway framing, carefully positioned figures, and the relationship between characters and their environment.
Sergio Leone: Extreme foreground-to-background depth, dramatic close-ups, architectural scale, and dynamic widescreen compositions.
John Huston: Classical staging, naturalistic compositions, and carefully balanced character relationships within the frame.
Charles Laughton: Expressionist silhouettes, theatrical lighting, Gothic imagery, and the haunting visual geometry of The Night of the Hunter.
Orson Welles: Deep-focus compositions, dramatic low angles, layered staging, and the expressive use of architectural space.
Stanley Kubrick: Precise geometry, symmetry, architectural perspective, and meticulously controlled visual balance.
Andrei Tarkovsky: Poetic spatial arrangements, contemplative framing, environmental depth, and the relationship between human figures and their surroundings.
Akira Kurosawa: Dynamic ensemble staging, layered compositions, environmental movement, and powerful visual storytelling.
Alfred Hitchcock: Suspenseful framing, controlled visual information, voyeuristic perspectives, and deliberate manipulation of the viewer's attention.
David Lean: Epic landscapes, monumental scale, atmospheric depth, and the placement of isolated human figures within vast environments.